Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Michael Moore Explains Why He Thinks Trump Is 'Smarter Than Us' In Ominous Warning

Michael Moore; Donald Trump
Tara Ziemba/WireImage/Getty Images; Scott Olson/Getty Images

The famed documentarian explained on his 'Rumble' podcast that, while Trump is 'quite dumber than us' in many ways, his ability to keep getting away with things is pretty astounding.

Make us preferred on Google

In a recent episode of his Rumble podcast, famed documentarian Michael Moore explained that, while former President Donald Trump "is quite dumber than us in many ways," his ability to keep getting away with things—even as he faces numerous criminal charges—is astounding.

Moore began by offering a somewhat unexpected observation, suggesting that Trump possesses a level of intelligence that surpasses that of his critics.


His remarks can be heard in the audio below.

Moore said:

“We don’t want to say this out loud, but I’m going to say it, and the reason why we need to be concerned is that Trump is smarter than us. I’ll just let that sink in for a second."
"I know, I know, you’re calling the people to come to find me — the guys in the white uniforms with the big net — and take me away. Are you crazy? What do you mean he’s smarter than us?”

While acknowledging Trump's intelligence, Moore also pointed out areas where the former president falls short, and underscored Trump's knack for avoiding accountability for his actions throughout his life despite a litany of controversies and legal entanglements.

He went on:

“I’m talking about the way throughout his entire life he’s been able to pull sh*t off and get away with it. It is an amazing record. You know the record."
"I’m not going to run through the whole litany of it ... You know the whole list, and he’s gotten away with it. You must marvel at how somebody that stupid is that smart when it comes to the performance of his evil and his ability to never have to pay for it.”

Moore noted that Trump has never “paid a price” for a “variety of his behaviors, crimes, various things he did with his father, racist stuff, sexual assault, etc., etc.”

He also voiced his concern that Trump, who faces 91 federal and state charges across four separate indictments, will delay his scheduled trials until after November's election and pardon himself, essentially kicking these legal problems "down the road."

The filmmaker said there is one thing people can do to ensure Trump doesn't return to office:

“The only thing that can save us is ourselves. We are going to have to mobilize.”

Many also expressed their concerns.



This isn't the first time Moore, who famously predicted Trump would win in 2016, has drawn attention to Trump's political tactics and rise to power.

In his documentary Fahrenheit 11/9, which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in 2018, Moore explored parallels between Trump's ascent and the rise of Adolf Hitler in 1930s Germany. The film delved into the societal factors that Moore believed contributed to Trump's election victory and urged viewers to consider the implications of his presidency.

At the time, Moore said Trump had "been around for a long time and we've behaved in a certain way for a long time and when you look back now you can see how the road was paved for him."

More from News/2024-election

Screenshot of Alaska voter
News Nation

Alaska Voter Gets Blunt Reminder After Pretending He Was Confused By 2nd Dan Sullivan On Ballot

An Alaska voter's campaign donations attracted attention and he was given a blunt reminder after appearing flummoxed during a news interview over the thought that he possibly voted for the wrong Dan Sullivan in the midterm elections.

The voter's interview with News Nation went viral in the days after a federal judge dismissed a lawsuit brought by the Trump administration seeking to prevent Alaska from certifying the results of a closely watched U.S. Senate race if the Republican incumbent is defeated.

Keep Reading Show less
Michael Douglas; Cher
BBC; Bob Riha, Jr./Getty Images

Michael Douglas Just Threw Some Massive Shade At Cher's Oscar Win—And Fans Are Losing It

Hollywood legend Michael Douglas has stirred up some discourse after shading another Hollywood legend, Cher.

The moment came during an appearance on The Graham Norton Show alongside his Fatal Attraction costar Glenn Close, in which they discussed Close's upcoming honorary Oscar.

Keep Reading Show less
Bowen Wan; OpenAI and ChatGPT logos
The Schenk Law Firm, LLP; Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto via Getty Images

Woman Dies After ChatGPT Tells Her To Stop Taking Epilepsy Medication—And Now Her Family Is Suing

Artificial intelligence is being increasingly forced on the general public via tech devices and social media, but it's reliability as a source of accurate information has never been established, and people are suffering the consequences of trusting AI to provide factual information.

Bowen Wan, a 31-year-old Chinese immigrant living in Seattle, Washington, has died after taking medical advice from OpenAI's ChatGPT. Wan was suffering seizures due to epilepsy, but started reducing her medication upon the suggestion of the AI app, according to a lawsuit filed by her family.

Keep Reading Show less
Screenshot of Bill Murray speaking to Kevin Hassett
CNBC

Bill Murray Epically Trolls Trump Official For Grinning During Segment On Struggling Economy

Actor Bill Murray criticized National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett for smiling through a CNBC segment on President Donald Trump's failing economy, openly trolling Hassett on the air.

Murray was at CNBC’s studios on Monday after appearing earlier on Squawk Box alongside author Tom Coyne to discuss A Course Called Ireland, a six-part golf and travel series on Paramount+ in which Murray stars.

Keep Reading Show less
Screenshot of Ron DeSantis
Straight Shooter with Stephen A. Podcast

Ron DeSantis Just Ripped Republicans Who Claim That High Gas Prices Are 'No Big Deal'

On the eve of the midterm elections, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis surprised observers by criticizing Republicans who've downplayed the impact high gas prices have had on the electorate.

Americans continue to struggle with a nationwide affordability crisis hurting their wallets as well as at the pump. Because of the war President Donald Trump began with Iran earlier this year—and the continued blockade in the Strait of Hormuz—the global oil supply has been limited, causing a surge in prices.

Keep Reading Show less